Patterns of seasonal measles outbreaks can now be monitored using composite satellite nighttime imagery that capture changing nighttime-light brightness, according to a team led by University postdoctoral researcher Nita Bharti.
Invited to speak to a crowd of Occupy Princeton supporters gathered Tuesday evening at Campus Club, Hedges commented on the Occupy movement across the country. A supporter of and activist within the Occupy movement, Hedges started off by discussing the history of radical, socialist and populist movements in America. He then mentioned the current status of Occupy movements, especially the protests in Zuccotti Park, as he has first-hand experience protesting in New York City with the Occupy movement.
Founder and chief executive of Amazon.com Jeff Bezos ’86 and his wife MacKenzie Bezos ’92 are donating $15 million to the University to establish a center in the Princeton Neuroscience Institute, according to a University press release. The donation will create the Bezos Center for Neural Circuit Dynamics.
Goldman Sachs and other research and finance companies are altering their recruitment strategy by putting more emphasis on hiring from interns rather than through information sessions, according to an article published in The Daily Pennsylvanian.
The Undergraduate Student Government’s Committee on Background and Opportunity presented the findings from its COMBO III survey on Monday afternoon, revealing that students’ backgrounds had a statistically significant influence on their Princeton experience.
For 25 years, National Geographic’s Crittercam — a small device worn on a collar around a wild animal’s neck — has given scientists an animal’s-eye view of the world by capturing video, sound and other data.
Polartec has announced Princeton University’s Outdoor Action program as one of its finalists in this year’s Made Possible Challenge, putting Outdoor Action in the running for a $10,000 prize.
To understand the state of the nation three years after “one of the most upsetting and baffling episodes of financial history,” one must examine current economic practices and regulation of the financial services industry through a historical lens. Only thus can one determine whether those involved in creating and enabling the 2008 crisis have been held accountable Gretchen Morgenson, assistant business and financial editor and columnist at the New York Times, argued before a crowd of 150 in Dodds Auditorium on Monday night.
Animal rights organizations from New Jersey and Philadelphia organized protests at the intersection of Nassau Street and Washington Road Friday afternoon to protest new allegations of animal deaths at the University.
Consumers might have an extra incentive when holiday shopping this season, Meghan Sebold explained in a lecture on sustainable fashion on Monday evening.
In a press release published on its website last Thursday, the animal activist group Stop Animal Exploitation Now! accused the University of allowing at least 10 laboratory rats to die of starvation.According to the account by an anonymous former laboratory employee, the rats were not given food or water in what was perhaps a miscommunication between animal staff and research staff. Two of the rats starved to death after a period of days and those remaining needed to be euthanized.
Compared with the constant presence of residential college advisers during students’ freshman years, dormitory assistants — students who act as liaisons between upperclass dorms and the administration — are much less well known.With the deadline to apply for next year’s DA positions upcoming, several current DAs spoke to The Daily Princetonian about their current roles as liaisons and working with students.
The committee to implement the ban on freshman rush attended the Undergraduate Student Government meeting held on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Frist 309. The committee’s transparency and opportunities for community input were at the heart of discussion between the committee and the USG members.
Universities need to serve their societies. But they do that best when they give their faculty and students the chance to become deeply, passionately excited about some new inquiry, and let them follow it, even if the immediate rewards aren’t clear.
Abigail Borah, a Princeton resident currently a junior at Middlebury College in Vermont, was ejected from the U.N. Climate Change Conference in Durban, South Africa, after her interruption of the U.S. negotiator attending the conference on Thursday.
When Wilson College resident Karen Wang ’14 woke up one day and got out of bed, she heard a suspicious crunch beneath her feet. She looked down and saw a cockroach scrambling away with its body half-squashed.
Two years after the Department of Music decided on a cost-cutting measure that would eliminate subsidies for private lessons for University music students, members of Princeton University Sinfonia and other student musicians are still feeling the effects of the reduced funding, despite the recent improvement in University finances.
Olivia Waring ’12, a chemistry major with a Chinese language certificate, has been chosen as the recipient of the 2012 Daniel M. Sachs Class of 1960 Scholarship.
Karmonitchni: It means “organic” and “fitting well together” in Russian and represents the harmonic spirit of performance that Hobart Earle ’83 works to coax out of his orchestra.
Comedian and actor Steve Martin discussed his career and comedy, documenting the rise of his life in stand-up comedy, before a packed McCosh 50 on Thursday night.
